Carroll High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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LEFT: Pally Fund takes some shorthand with her brain. BELOW: Typing I class pecks awav with nimble fingers. = r .r TAKIN ' CARE OF BUSINESS [13]

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0) 0) 0) c Nowhere else but in the Business Department can a Carroll student be heard to eventually repeat those famous sayings of their instructors that try to teach us the basics of our courses. These sayings range from keep your hands on the home row , your debits must equal your credits , and bring your own sup- plies . The students in these classes have become owners of camping supply com- panys, stereo manufactures, and have assumed the responsibilites of being head secretary for a ski resort. The imaginative use of business simula- tions have given the courses added mean- ing to all the students involved in them. These simulations give students a look at the skills needed to compete in the tough job market. Of course there are the little annoying things that must be done to succeed in these classes. So what if you have to type 14 carbon copies of a letter that will be sent to no one; after all practice makes perfect . ABOVE RIGHT: Julie Herdman uses her past expe- rience to figure out if is is spelled with a c or a z. RIGHT: Jacki Bosserman files some incoming bills. ABOVE: Stephanie Young keeps her hands on the home row . [I21TAK1N CARE0FBUSINES TOP: Jeff Warner debits his credits. ABOVE: Phil Baker, Bob Jennings, Perry Blessing. Scott Qark, Jeff Frane, and Rick Myers get down to business .

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Columbus had his leaky ships and trouble with the natives, Armstrong had his worn out craft and trouble with the martians. Here at Carroll it is the job of the Social Studies Department to teach us about these and many other things. In these classrooms you can find yourself talking with a congressman on the tele- phone, getting to visit the County Jail (which Is easier than getting out), or talking with a murderer, (I wouldn ' t make him mad if I were you). You learn about everything from prehistoric cave people, to filling out your tax forms. Through trial and error, inspiration and perspiration, our social studies teachers strive to turn out well informed, responsible American citi- zens. Who knows, one of them may become President! V50W o o Second Graders help the Social Field Problems class redis- cover ponds. Mr. Wright a representative of Congress gives his political viewpoint to government enthusias. As an annual event in our government class, tracing a bill is a headliner. Mr. McKinney lends a hand. [14] LOOKING ACROSS THE MILES